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The pagoda is probably the most easily recognizable
symbol of the Seminary. The building has many elements of detail that suggest it is an
authentic Japanese building, but there are a few details that are missing. In fact,
like several other buildings on campus, the plans came from the book of
house plans the Cassedys bought at the 1893 Columbian World Exposition, and it was built
in 1904. The interior of the building boasted many Oriental
features, including a Buddhist statue. The building is in relatively good condition
today, but the roof needs work.
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